davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

Fine residence, 9 rooms, Hill street. SIS, 900
Hill street, lot 60x165 feet t........... 5000
| Best lot in Ivanhoe ................ 1000
San Gabriel. 100 acres finely I'M
proved, fine house, furnished,
elegant home and paying invest
Bunker Hill, 80 feet with room
house, bath, stable. ,-...;... -. 200
Bunker Hill, 35x1i5, Groom house.. 1000
| Bunker Hill, corner, SOxl45. house 8
| rooms, also new hsuse rooms. 5000
Boyle, Heights. Soxleo IT,, house. -.o
Ellis i'ts tract, house 10 rooms, finely - -.
olive street, lovely home, 10 rooms. 1900
Long Beach, 10 acres, ser to trees oooo
Long @ Beach, 10 acres, with house. 1900
Long Reach. 40 acres es.....,.... 5000
Diamond Dian street, ton of h.li on Gable
road; best bargain on the hill l5O0
San Gabriel $50 acres, mostly IN
trees and .,d,S vines only $500 per acre.
100 acres re in barley near Rosamond 800
Park Villa tract. beautiful lot;
cheapest in the city. See 1t.
Ohio street, new house; rooms; ,o
near Cable road, only ZULU
Alabama street, fine 1Uroom house;
very cb cap, only: ;;;..5......o;. 21oo
Fine lot ON hill, splendid view' Tux &c nm
Charming home on hill, s4x165. 9
room house, best finish. .,:...... l3,UoV
Hope street, nice home lot 6Oxl65. oo
house 6 rooms ............,. o,VVV
Fine house. l6 rooms, Bunker Hill,
furnished pays 10 per cent. In price l2000
Texas street, right side, fine lot, only LOCO
AZUsA PROPERTY VERNON PROPERTY
| SEE LIST At
1C6 n. spring ST., Temple klock.
| GEO. ". BURTON.
| mr31tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
ARCADIA.
The Future Great City of the
VAIlev.

The Future Great City of tn
valley.
Arcadia the new town in the SAINT!
Anita is fact. 1t has O neat cottap,
nearly finished, the property of the
fruit firm. 1t has two real estate firms,
each with its
Local habitstion and name"
First avenue is being graded the entire
length of the townsi.e. The grading Of
all the ether streets will proceed at a
great pace. fr
Mr.. Baldwin has ordered iron pipe to
put water in front of each lot. 1t is on
the way, and will be laid in the streets
within ten days.
Mr.. Baldwin, impatient OF any delay
in getting his city begun has ordered
the mill work or material for twenty
houses from San Francisco. They will
be erected within month. Several
purchasers of lots talk of putting up
buildings for different purposes at once.
The Russ Lumber Company will start
a planning mill as soon as the roads are
connected, SO that material can be had
direct
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Better Accom- m O dations,

More Pullman palace cars are now arriv
ing VIA the Santa Fe route, which are tc
be used between Los Angeles and Kansas
City to accommodate the increased travel
east bound. This company is also running
daily emigrant tourist cars direct from Los
Angeles to Kansas City.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

The old established fire insurance agency
of VIM. ]. Brodrick has been removed from
No. 6 to No. 10 Commercial street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

p. Q. Box 1887.
t..au.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

1aa s
t8ai1
ss ,raia
-af.
-
lda
.lfssa 40 20 Isl
gar 5saei
at I'D esta
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18

pprke's porter strengthens and tones the
system The best malt liquor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
Removal.

Ghirarde!li's eagle chocolat is the most
popular drink in the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
SeMlOVed.

Office of the Travellers Insurance c ON.
pany OF Hartford has been removed from
No. 6 to No. 10 Commercial street.
w. J. BRoDRIcK, Agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-18
A. L. TEELE,
Operator and Dealer in

HManagenent Of Townsites, Subdivision OF
Tracts, Excursions and Auction Sales spe-
cialty.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
The PiuEned knight Meets Wifh an
Irritating Ineident.

FDEsCEsz. Jaly io.-Thsre ID . great
dsAl Of Indignation manifested over the
failure Of Blaine TO obtsin admission 10
tbs Couocl Chamber during tie presents
tioo Of the freedom Of ibe city TO CsrDegis.
Nov, thai il Is known. il appears thai TIE
oocurrsoos was brought abont By Al a.
6cih lack OF tact. Blaine and Senator
Hale arrived half Al hoar late. All the
approaches 10 she Council Chamber wsre
crowded, and the visitors had q hard time
reaching the Chamber door. When ihey
got there they found themselves without
tickets. The ~jAnitor did not know them
and Eoald not pass them. Carnegie Vas
~ the tiDs delivering his address. Blaine
ssns q message 20 ths Provost. who waited
unEl Carnegie finished his address before
sending orders for the admission Of fhs
Distinguished Americans. By this time
both Blaine and Hale became disgusted
and retired. Carnegie, when be heard
what had happened, became very angry
and would scarcely lisien 70 the Provos,s
apologies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

SEE T0EE. 911y zg.-TEscfr ysE-s kgc
EEz-1os 3. FIyzr. rov = rLhoak&rs c9-.
trErtor. YES = clark FIR Gay C. Eotchk5ss
and tbs lkfss-s so2. ALSO n clerk and Q
Effss last. took oEscss hasa1ss IA tafhe'
sIAzsits1 q prs.Esoos for Eyua I'D
~51sErps&rsd. He lstt LIS vile AID etEi
WHO nozrns5 hin - dead. Tbs plaza
iassD5sd f9r shs kbss.t soa WIS Stle.
by Fynn kod tbs cd Ek1s IL
tsrssf was bcugnt ont altar hzs dsssk
n 1874. klshozgh ios bzslosss Il
FIJI conducted II t5s sd E-nts lxls.
Last February Mrs. Hotchkiss rsoearsd
i1fornksi0n thai hs- h1shk-i wEz II Cali.
.o-riA. Kod II EK-ch ssaf lar an Thos.
c., kgsd q. 20 fhe Gplds1 Gkss II guest o.
hs father. Altar q long search ths young
usn fo1rd lis father n ne bKsx soods Il
possession Of o ranch Altar stcypsre
there fEo weeks TIE soo returned WITH fhs
promise ihsf TIE father wo1ld fol5ov in
zsaikssly. T1s lAttsr arrived home LAs
Monday. He las $50. 300 from his fkiheris
estate 30 his credit. FIynn il the mE1
jointly Indicted With sx-Prblie Wo-k.
Conuiziocer Rolfin n. Squire 10,
CROOKED proceedings in getting oEcs e,
the latter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

P. d. Hiul il just in receipt Of . lArgs
lot OF glassware and crockery. Also. q
fine assortment Of library and psrlol
lsmps-the finest ever brought TO ihs
market Also. . nice assortment Of silk
plush cabinet frames. and frame mould.
Also. carpets, oilcloih and mating,
bird cages. he has also Just been made
agent for tbs celebrated light-running
DOMESTIC" sewing machines. which are
now On exhibition Af his store On South
Main street. They are Of ali sizes and all
prices. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

: 2. Daily Report Rel. the Ger
nxu sruao-sr CT Atr5cz makes. = TAX
ing abvuf German co2azlE1tsn G sAs
dark razrInent, tks snggssETs rS
urk= "EFsz ozr r1rss Socialists Z
4he Cs-rn caluzies D became s1-71E
c,-szrvxHrsk In otAs- words. Ebs1 .
Gsrzxn S3-isEss5 ssss bet0rs EU 1ss
chase q ~ls3speodenf AL ~s1ccszz1Ei
o-Ere-ztsp Of land. TIRE opportunity =
tur- hzs ensrgy and erts-sriss E1s0 gus
far his owz zss, be ceases u hsc1ns IL
active SOCIALIST Hs msy ca1E-1s % u
3 Sorsh7sf \ tasozFs Ii 50 1KrT .s-sE-
bsra ADs-5cxns ara But practically Ii
IL 3 c-snss-TE@Fe- The ssHvss nMa
Sa-szllsf In America u always yaEr das-
auzsaztsi, soz-s5 nxn+ uEa Eo1
through business inrxpAzty. Iunu-hHtgs
lkzzosss ~ gtbeg Ez1ss. hRs fallen beEz1a
n tbs rEz AID hs2es e sEzn EAst %
has lost III by making sztzs szs-1soos
himself, bzt II inducing otnsz - cease
their sxsrrsunk. Argsss healthy Ezh-
tsur N Socialist Il America ~ ArsES
knc be il ~ laage- 6~krgsrozs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
uarxeus PAINTS In HINES
A suS<esE&ea ~ . Practical Cs@-
<raxk Miner.

A smx<ekf&RR ~ . Practical CeE-
<sS<k Miner
To ne EsssE Ct Tns EnsEFriA-Ssr !
Asvs ssz- = uDs ID fhs nsvEpxYsrs sh.i 1hs
6-rE Ggrs-ruazs kks 1-6srs5 AZ 1bax-
.s-s A. hkvs thE- E1A-xxys K13 C1har
means At szi gk1N1 VIII szl15zs q
7hozYhr@ca1f yk1zL . thai L eEss e
frs and la fling Il sas hguss via
smoke 1ns VIZ - eE7 01i WI sGsy tE saE-
40 1x-is - szszzf lsssanl
SzwEty EaEl3 = II tE 3 E3o5 les -
axFs A. ~ Elz1E czgs ukzss3 va
ms SAL Eo5 &C 11zzn91s zkss-7kl 4:
And N a. 1srals EnH-4 AE-E Es eS1oss-
lvrs uA5s VII LSsu-z1E E5osx EI54
t,ux-ss u Dp5sas x-zsE1 n 9Th IL.
azungus FE1i might y AErg - ~ sbsv
fhs E-scz5a1- 7oHss h1k-5s night ssrFs
4 Tsz g31G -zrgass n Case e Al sx-aE-
s5u- mai v0l15 yrs uzf a. ibs kgtE
KvE usr k-s hang ei-s5 AZ pet - Ea-i
"a 1hE s-Sa-al1 z11az Ku1sz 1k2y= :. cxss
n s-s kShuzCt TIA Dax1f e sEf ziE1i u
Ergzr AM lsa5 II ea5z- hEl5s rhsss
few un hang 1~1k=gz1.s5 with zns,
L-ALLA- AA&- & - I'll
n = AR 5-rsc-3Ezz or 1fD Ar drift 81
ea-1ur IL -1g1s 1Bss- 5zs : szE1 h-xrii
va-a yr7 T. ri AZ 1srz3s. KAgxz-g ia
rssknE Ef ssss-s = rsss q 6E1gsr. All /
thsss klzz osrds Hsrs Azr.Eraa vain liz
muIDgIs paint spoken &C. ftsz. vtsshE
TIA a-Es was snl e sDaEs IL EhEsAAsr I'd
u1DH-K hight La E11e azf The -ak5 >.
sKssfv AID Life EDz35 be n rK2F make.
kk fhs szr-E1cs ~ y aK-o1- u .1gw- =
fbs EsEn Of rs light hglss 1Erp
CT soz-se i w0r15 ts osscsssE-T % nEvs
EEF5eEss o1k-3E- k11 fnRT xuEl1 hKvE II
b -Efs1 ~ enoks1n1ALE p1f & t1s Fvar
E-asszs underground eE-f-ass E15 EL1E
= the light II 1-5a- - rsss1rs .AH frlS
10szsF e shs paint 4 ckEs y1kz1zHa VT,
sais phosphorus pk11s Eg191 gre Ugh
enough % sb9E fns bsll r09s wzkb11i
lEsssr1 bang II tAs eksE- an Z ease q
3 ssEfi2- bang trl Ct snaks fns sLEr
lssSr1o q ths : night II ssa 81
glKosA
PERHAPS n F-kcrcs tbs paint vozli
mi be sozz6 ~ -sEZ ne .ns v-zsar in
Egiras u Egl1d. II sasns. tb91ga. a !
II c1115 % ID hKru - trF IL c. l.
virginia CIT, JzlE = 1ssz.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

Persons Of ohsarrK1t sE-ns q I'D
have Dot5cei fEe 0r three buttons N TIE
czs Of military c1zts- bzf few ko9E
the origin md rHEs71 Of tina czkssl
Tasy ware first wu-1 ~ soa15s-s = 3s
English Army. Tns first zuE9rD coats
d the Eaxzsh Army had u bEfsons IN
the czEs. AID the sal31s-s rssd y drsE
shs EFF q saelr coEf Ir-1ss Their nose
and mouth un svs-y pcrEEi1o when 8
pocke. h~Eoiksrshla On 3 nsrk1a might
hare been callai into rsgu1EEoG. la =
natter oE c1z-ss fas cGE became sa1r!
and dsExosi- PzEashEszf And rErr7-
mzod were tris5. but they did not ss77
this habit, And nj last = board Of o5esrs
met, and they suggested the onfso1s q
the slesFe, which was adopted They
were first Eora IN top q tbs Elasres bzi
tbey hare moved backward Is the hand
ksrrEssf has u0Fe3 forward Today
the uniform cost OF every nation hks
D14AsAe u A- sp~fE ~
abyTs il 4 true and Enths1Ee Account q
the origin Ct the c1ssou- And Il L. with
pride we Annozace that the first loooF&-
tsoa @ THIS ezssoz Il TIE new Uniform
COZ. for patty o5oa-E n the United
States Nary, an evidence Of progress
that mnst be gratifying ID al pstr1oac
ADsrseanA-Tzining SsEadroa Herald
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
Change Of Rase.

W. J. Smith takes pleasure in informing
the residents Of Eureka and surrounding
country hat his stationery and business
il now located in the new Postofhce build
Ing, where . full and complete stock will
always be found, together with the --latest
novelties st The most reasonable prices.
A foil line OF hne tobacco and cigarettes.
Imported hsy West and Domestic cigars o
specially. With many thanks for their
past liberal patronage. he hopes 70 neri,
O continuance Of the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

Il IL rumored that steps are being
taken to have c. P. Huntington, the
railroad magnate, indicted by the Grand
Jury of the District of Columbia On .
charge OF bribing members Of Congress.
In his testimony before the Pacific Rail.
way Investigating Committee, Mr..
Huntington acknowledged to paying
S. 900 to the members Of both
Houses Of Congress in order to explain
matters connected with the Central Pa.
ci6c railroad
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

The New York Yacht Club is going
to have the trials of speed of its vessels
in the latter part of August. 70 deter
mine which yacht shall contest with the
Thistle for the American cup. The
competing yachts are the VOLUNTEER, May
flower, Priscilla, Puritan and Atlantic
Evidently the Thistle will have to do
good work il it succeeds in carrying
away the prize.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

Ii the Independence Day reception a.
the American Legation II Lo9don. Min
lister Phelps proposed the toast There
il no country &c the American ike
home-" II Ezs responded ID by Mr..
Blaine who said: The United States
Is the only eoantry with q known birth.
day. All the resi began. they know no'
when; grew into power, they know No;
how. II there lad been 10 Foarrh oi
July, Eaglaod and America combined
would not be so great AZ each DOW actin
ally i. There Is no Republican. Ii
Democrat to-day. All are Americans.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

The people of London are evidently
getting tired of the Wild West show,
and have commenced proceedings to re-
strain the rifle shooting during the per-
Torrance. 1t is probably about time for
Buffalo Bill to get ready to move.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

The Original Abiesine Ointment ID only
put up in large iwo-ounce hin boxes. and
Is an absolute cure for old sores. burns,
wounds. chspped hands, and all skin erup-
tons. VIII positively cure all kinds Of
piles. Ask for the Original Ab:c:;ae Oint
ment. Sold by John S. Capron. druggist
Main street, Eureka, Nevads, ct 25 cents
per box; by mail. 80 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
.sTbs richest lead discovery Of noder

"The richest lead discovery OF modern
times." has been made in Franklin
county, Missouri, according 10 . state
uaent in the ST. Louis Republican a
landslide revealed a solid vein OF lead
eight feet high and At least six feet
broad, with various branches terminating
in pockets yielding massive nuggets.
Three men took ont 5000 pounds in .
few days, and the product sold readily
at the mines for So per 1000 pounds to
the smelling company At st. Clair. Ma
chinery and smelling works are TO be
erected without delay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

Mrs. 81. Zotsman's bathing establish.
ment is o open, and those desiring
either hot or cold water baths have an op-
portunity Of doing so for the small sum OF
25 cents each. Also those wishing TO take
swimming baths can do 30 Al the same
price. Swimming TO commence al s
O'Clock P. NJ, and continue until mid
night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

Cleveland il said to be in favor of the
admission of Utah into the Union as an
Offset to Dakota. A strong movement is
on foot to admit Utah At the next ses.
sion of Congress, but it will hardly be
sueoesafnl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

An OPPORTUNITY ToEv-~
a obtain instruction in thelNEWMuSlcE
Vocal Art. will also instrucst@-@@l
in the Art q Music Reading @@
Tine, Tone Relations. etc
Special attention VIII be paid 10 VOICE
CuLTURE- Primary instructions ON tha
Guitar. Terms REASONABLE
Residence. Spring street between RAtezs.n
and CLARK. WILLIAM SAMPSON
Eureka, June IS, tSs-. y1alm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

A general assortment Of fresh candies
can at all times be found az Mrs. Browns
restaurant on North Main street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
A GRRAT RELIEF.

So ends fifteen DAYS Of suspense and
anxiety, such as never had before been
experienced by the people Of the Com
stock. The recovery of the bodies is a
great relief to all men and officers OF
the mine concerned, and to the people
Of the whole town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

Lunch baskets, ported meats and deli.
cacies. just the thing for picnies, At Joe
HarsmanE's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

B. Berg has just rscsived . large qu2n.
tity OF fresh Utah eggs. which be 10 sen.
ing at bedrock prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
fra AID Grassy kS3i5V.

Sah1vRKooEs Er6 G-171ces- DsEgAEz En3
P5s-Ersszcs sEEs ia fE1ce pHrzas and Er1sEts
Ex1aE-IHEs
Esrr-uinE. TIE r-A1E VII lesFs FksA3s ~ :
eic5ocE ? NJ liz sxzas 1xx. arriving q. Ez-sks
~ - p n. E5vi1< TIE sxczrszzzzsE Ess kD1
3 AA< hsz-x NJ PA1sE5-. Ire EaEt Y1es1-ssy3s
Eunr Il NRra1R-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

rHr IMPRISONED MEx.
Thear bodies RezsA An an Old Dr1ft-
sssppea by n Cave They Dr~P
uwu -Exhnw~x@d mRa EBe

xl--r "a Tz-
SO
gas1n Gr1 70 NbEe LIZ ''-
SIX laa he The x- : III E11 a DIT
"a WIS YESTERDAY. This
- -S,rsn
-
VIII 11A-%
7tse ools@reZzrx1ZgT 10 brDEE 1a1D
.I-+ TIE hoEas CT TIE Dan.
- -s.xnneas xhsoE. $40.
w they rr@o45 the trIk-
,
511 1Ei u Tos Dc11ns EZ1saE Nn
tt1zT were MAXIM The w-E4 : Al
III vam+a Cnr Va r-gznd and.
- r.
~
were Ss1TTs51 II s IE c8Fs AA Gos
r1e 5-It Al wa-e i8z13 Rvzog n 3
- Pa-a Fair was
-
u
o51Ts EsEl G1FA-1 S1-f-s H1A LIES
Do1zhar1E. behind hin Mzr1l IRE
H ~5S- ina rag PH.- Hxzsu.
To- - gr-,esr = hare teen cxEua-
rs.7v sr5zugei. and when tbeF
I51111 1lE WIT stopped 5v ls czvE II
11Ae nrI LET ? 41ea ON
70 the Esl bsA ne HI 1o0
have beSn c1zpE oesos E1a
I'D s5eA Vas 0zsEEea oE LfoS sep
Dg adj ss3lE1s oss- A1 y
ao41lE LfS AA192A N -
Are D1G 11rkHo42 Ii Ire
H111Y RECOGNIZED
Rruz them. Two r.-yfh-
- ~ Ta+- Es-naax went down
- fhs -7ra --lgr znd II
-c S--S h5S bFsv- With
|TAe- n17-h4-r xss s1u.5 his
- 1z7 ~-E ia I'D ws4rh n -t.a
- - n. x rsrdaS wsS fo7nS
- ~.r 49, - ~ 7av- an
- - r -hsv
80 - 5-x- NJ w--9rv ~ e-T.
~ b9s - s77aa Tbe Tn rails
- II - l,-La5 ova- - Tra+e-
- ,-a-LDr 1870 m 4ba-
- - 1919 ~snSga-srF
~ 49, Fs3T wTah.xe Wit
- --gEE-~ - zo--.r r,-rsE-
- - r--+5o1 - T---a
- -
~
The miners who have examined tie
800 s1alol M the Bonner s1Als szE
the Six men und57oSedly fo1gnI nre
n the station fr 3 long time Il L
found 221 they earned bark o1f q
the Old e1s1 slZI7o7s woere Eoe IRE 0Eg-
y
- - go - 49, hoza a.
..@he5 - - w=-b s9s t.. r-a--
- - - - - - ro.~L
- -. r. - -,
- $50 80 - 50
- s. : $50 81 Strr.5
- LsT- -aJ 49,
- : -os,15 - 49, go It. re-
- - @-seLE5 - hnT<basd ~
-L-ol9 I-+-~-5g- = - -h---,rb
-. 1ess7-~ dr-s - So -
isrsl - - g. r e11 49, Nv +he
- - $500 T--n@7 Al - 49,
-.1iiS r.--;aS ~ fba raan wara soTTnd
go Tba~ cor,I5 80 OF fre-b
- -1t.,rn;1, - shs hrTkbe95
- .-r-a1 80 -b;,5S +1T1 800
or . t-~t IN .ba main dvif. hrz+ !.
- sae-n III aFa--z ny1 io-4b n
s.L-s,-+h - e. ,La - 80 -
~ - ors.n;ng : wav th-o-,gb The
h1Ehsa5 ad5ai II tha faho- ~ Climb
- - - ~ go 5i-4 sn5 .b-o-,rA
narrox nfa@as IN fcr,I az an go.
49, ~onnla-aI- a~bs-s+
- -
1AAISG oof THk BODlfs
@ s O
o,s.53- .6sr rs 1bos,.b4 rass;b1s
- r. a--sning IT, 49, 80
- H. ha-oss. +hav had ! J;ss.
~ 4s.E - ra,fo-m a. waTi - :
80 ar1ra-.s ona an5 - IN bsSsa -
80 !. o-e- All ho.l;ss 1920 40
- ro aon5;.;o, 80. ,bs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
Rohinsea's Mammoth Circus,

Consisting e tErss rlnEs Il u1e tszt, Eo6 lie
greatest ExzEgs3z t-KTsA1E WI kAsg .,
EEo OF E113EE- JAP II. AID those Wis wzsA =
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13

A LOT OF HORSES. MARES AND COLTS.
n belonging % the estate Of ]. NJ. C0nasta.
decreased, VIII be sold shortly. For pArtssulsrs
Of CHARLES FKRRARIS
0S1S Main street. Eureka
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1887-07-13
BE PREPARED.

AN MAKING NY SPTcED PRESSED
IL Corne1 Bee flor Pcnies. Miners and Pam
ny use 6EoRGE RAILEY, AGENT.
n1%uM Neat door 70 the Fostoesce.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
BRIDGEPORT.
Union and Harmony Among the Work.
 ers-A Kind Invitation.

respectfully call the attention of all Trades Unions and K. of l.. assemblies who have not yet learned to subordinate their petty hobbies and jealousies to the common good, to the Bridgeport Central Labor Union. Here skilled and un- skilled unions and assemblies meet in harmony, discuss their common griev- ances and seek their common emancipa- ton from capitalism.
 It was this Central Labor Union which at the last State election fired the first shot by proclaiming to the party ridden wage slaves of Bridgeport that labor must Work its olrn sdlrdtion through m- dependent political action. Four hun dred and fifty men who held principle higher than expediency echoed that proc lamation and marched to the polls to de- post their protest against wage slaving, notwithstanding the sneers of their be- nighted fellow workers and the curses of disgruntled politicians.
 And now this same Central Labor Union has again stepped forward and indorsed the Independent Labor ticket, for the city and town election Monday, April 4, pledgidg it's valuable support.
 Will some of the sister unions take heed, stop their insane quarrelling and initiate the worthy example of the Bridgeport Central Labor Union
 The hod carriers, who formed union about two weeks ago, are growing rap idly both in quality and quantity. They are nearly hundred strong, and evince an increasing taste for labor papers.
 There is a union here of boss carpen- ters. One of these boss unionists gave notice to his employees that hereafter he would no longer give ten hours pay for nine hours work on Saturday-frOm a capitalistic standpoint very equitable decision. To the student of social econ- omy, to the Socialist this means that Mir. Moneybag who has formerly given five hours pay for nine hours labor will hereafter allow but four hours pay for the same labor. The carpenters, who are well organized and represented in the Central Labor Union, may yet per- suade the "boss unionist' to change his mind. ..... .
 Our city ticket is nearly completed and will be given to the public in due time. Do we expect to carry the election? Hardly But even now the dismayed politicians are ready to make conces- sions. We have kindly invited all "dem- ocrats" who don't wish to see republicans" elected, and all republicans" who desire that the city government should not fall into the hands of the democrats to ac- complish that end by voting the straight | labor ticket. CRANK.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-03-19
A DELUDED PEOPLE,

The Providence Peop2e, a weekly paper issued by a "Co-operative printing and publishing company, prints the following, calls it State Socialism, and proceeds to dcmolish 1t:
 "The Providence and Springfield rail road is now bonded for $500, GOO, at seven per cent. interest, guaranteed by the city of Providence, and the bonds will mature July 1, 1899. The president of road has sent communication to the City Council in which he states the fact it is desired to make an extension of the road to Webster, Mass, thereby making a through connection. and he petitions the Council that in order to do this the road be bonded for Sl,0OO, ,000 by the city, In other words, he asks the city to furnish to do the work, or to be more exact, to guarantee the payment of in- terest on the cost of the work-which this estimate of Sl ,0OO, GOO is supposed to be sufficient to cover.
 1he |eoWe proves itself wrong when it says that this bonding busi- ness is mainly designed to benefit capitalists. Now, Socialism does not contemplate compelling the peo- pie to take all the risk of any gov ernment enterprise and allow a few capitalists to reap the benefit. When the Socialist State is once es- abolished, private ownership and con trol of railroads will have been abol- ished, and the railroads will not be source of profit to private indiyid- uals. If 7'de People is not intent upon deceiving others as to the ob- jects of Socialism. it might as well publish the truth, after q careful study of it.